The original mad honey, extracted by the Gurungu tribes , an authentic experience of Nepal.

The dark, reddish, “mad honey,” , contains an ingredient from rhododendron nectar called grayanotoxin — a natural neurotoxin that, even in small quantities, brings on light-headedness and sometimes, hallucinations.

(07-22-2018, 09:34 AM)CSB Wrote: Climbing the cliffs would be a great challenge; but the bees ?? How many Epinephrine Auto-Injector pens would I need to pack ?

Really when I see a bee I run; a life-threatening allergic reaction for me is not fun !

I carried someone bigger than I to their house so they could get their shot after being stung by a bee. They kept it in the refrigerator and I knew I had to bring them with me for them to make it. Oh, didn't have cellphones back in those days either. And, banging on doors for help was going to eat up to much critical time. So, i determined carrying them was the only way. Don't know if it was the sting or going into shock from the reality of possibly dying before we could make was why the person went into the wobbly head blacking out mode.

But, having to keep them lucid while pushing on and not stopping was keeping us both going. Because, I wasn't going to stop. And, I wasn't going to have them completely pass out (again) on me. We made it. It was pandemonium at the house when we basically kicked the door in the rest of the way as he fell to the floor, they, the family members (sister mother than older brother emerging from his bedroom) as I went shooting past them to the refrigerator.